I know the DOJ wants to say they're done with this document production.

The problem is they've taken down documents before we were able to go over to the DOJ and look at the unredacted versions.

They took down some of the most significant documents.

Two of them involving Virginia Drey's case and other things, the picture of Epstein in a room where it's got CIA written on the boxes.

That's been taken down.

We want to be able to look at all these files.

They can't keep those documents down after they've already produced

them. We'll see. That was Republican Congressman Thomas Massey criticizing the Department of

Justice for withholding some documents in the Epstein files. It comes after Attorney General

Pam Bondi sent a letter to Congress this weekend saying the DOJ has fulfilled its obligation

to release all of these documents. The question is, can lawmakers force the DOJ to make more pages public?

Plus, days after declaring an end to Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota,

borders our Tom Homan now says a small security force will remain in the state.

The question is, how aggressive will future immigration operations be in the Twin Cities?

Also ahead, we'll bring you the latest on the search for Nancy Guthrie, as the family puts out a new video telling the person who took the 84-year-old, it's never too late to do the right thing.

The question is, have investigators made any more progress toward identifying a suspect?

It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that wishes everyone.

A happy president's day.

We are, of course,

reporting on presidents because we're political reporters. That's what we do. I'm Allie Matali

on this Monday, February 16th. We will start with the news. In a letter to Congress on Saturday,

...